ES President Roosevelt's Second Visit the Exposition, HE MADE TWO ADDRESSES Norfolk, Va., June 11.—The James- town Exposition management has de- termined to look upon Monday, the occasion of President Roosevelt's sec- ond visit, as the real opening. The president lost no opportunity to voice his approval of the showing made since the backward opening of the exposition on Ap.il 26. Monday was Georgia day and the opening of Bulloch hall, a replica ot the early home of President Roose- velt’s mother, at Roswell, Ga., erected as the Georgia state building, was the feature that drew the president to the exposition for a second visit. From the time the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguished guests were landed until the departure every minute was occupied. The presi- dent spoke in the Georgia ceremonies from the reviewing stand and later addressed the convention of the Na- tional! Editorial Association in the ex- position auditorium. In his address at the Georgia build ing Mr. Roosevelt expressed the earnest hope that this country may never again become involved in a con flict of arms and that in times of peace it was the duty of the country to raise the fighting forces to a standard of efficiency that would leave no doubt as to the outcome of such a contin gency. The navy, he declared, is the na tion's strongest guaranty of peace. He advocated a system of promotion in the navy, cither by elimination or by selection in order that no mediocre officers should rise to the top. Modern wars, he declared, are de clded before they are fought, and should this country ever again be call ed to arms the result will mainly de pend upon the preparations made to meet the eventuality. The president devoted much of his address to the labering man, declaring that laws were needed, both national and state, to gnard against accidents, and aiso to relieve the financial suffer ing due to them. It is not just, Mr. Roosevelt said, that the financial burden of industrial accidents should be borne by the in. jured workmen and their families. “Workmen,” the president declared, “should receive a certain definite and limited compensation for all accidents in industry, irrespective of negli gence.” This should be provided for by legislation which would obviate the old and inadequate remedy of damage suits.” Mr. Roosevelt expounded to the edi: tors his theories on taxation with spe cial referonce to the value to the Unit: ed States of income and inheritance taxes. The president spoke of the abuse of public lands and the sorrow which he felt that so much of them had fallen into private hands, He re- gretted particularly that the eastern coal fields had been absorbed by pri- vate parties and that those of the west are rapidly following. Mr. Roosevelt then came to the tax subject. Pointing out the workings of inheritance assessments in foreign countries where he asserted they are an unqualified success, he urged the enactment! of such laws in the United States. One very good and proper re sult, he pointed out, would be to pre- vent the perpetuation of the swollen fortunes which he characterized as a menace to the nation. As for an in- come tax, while heartily approving of it, he spoke diffidently, he said, be- cause of the decision of the United States supreme court declaring the one which congress passed to be uncon- stitutional. He still had hopes that such a law would be devised which would stand a test in any court in the land. STABBED TO DEATH Used With Fatal Effect In Fight In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 10. — Joseph Klein, aged 23 years, was stabbed through the heart and instantly killed and Samuel Aherowitz, aged 21 years, was severely cut about the face in a fight that started in a restaurant in the Tenderloin district. Joseph Juli, aged 20 years, was arrested and com- mitted to prison, charged with being the murderer. Half a dozen others were arrested and held as witnesses. Klein, with several friends, was eating in a restaurant, when Juli with a party of musicians entered the place. In finding seats at a table one of Juli's party stumbled against a chair occu- pled by one of Klein's friends. Words were passed, which ended in a fight on the street, during which the stabbing occurred. Knives King Peter Injured. Belgrade, Servia, June 8.—While King Peter was out riding his horse became frightened and the king was thrown from the saddle. He was bad- ly shaken, suffered from pains in the thigh and returned to the palace in an electric car. His injuries are not seri- ous, Hanged Herself With Silk Vell. Harrisburg, Pa., June 11.—While in a fit of melancholia Mrs. Charles Wen- rick, of this city, committed suicide at her home by hanging herself to a bed- . post with a silk veil. Mrs. Wenrick was 22 years old and was married two months ago. OE tr MMM bl i UMA UA A ———————————————— SBHEATZ FOR TREASURER Mepubiicans of Pennsylvania Unani- mously Name Ticket. Harrisburg, Pa., June 7.—United States Senator Knox was formally en- dorsed for president by the Republi- can state convention held here for the nomination of a candidate for state treasurer. The Knox endorsement was embodied in the platform, which also endorsed the policies and administra- tion of President Roosevelt. Repre- sentative John O. Sheatz, of Philadel- phia, was nominated unanimously for state treasurer. W. R. Andrews, of Meadville, was again elected chairman of the state committee. Senator Pen- rose, who was in charge of the move- meént for the endorsement of his col- league ,was a delegate from the fourth Philadelphia district. The platform commends the course of the fifty-ninth congress; endorses the course of the Pennsylvania sena- tors and congressmen, particularly in upholding the hands of the president; declares adherence to the principles ol protection to American labor, American industries and American products; commends the administra- tion and endorses the work of the re- cent legislature, { The platform also contains a plank | declaring that the “Republican party is not responsible and will not stand for any dishonesty, graft or improper conduct in relation to the construc. tion or equipment of the capitol,” and expresses confidence that Attorney General Todd will “secure the indict: | ment and punishment of all guilty | persons as well as the prosecution of | civil suits to compel the restitution | of all moneys filched from the com: monsyeaith.” Knox a Candidate For President. New York, June 7.—United States Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsyl- vania, announced his willingness to be- come a candidate for the presidency in 1908 should the Republican party see fit to nominate him. Senator Knox's position was made known in expressing his appreciation of the action of the Republican state convention at Harris. burg, Pa., which endorsed him as a candida‘e for that office. €iX FRIGHTFULLY BURNED Miners Playing With Lighted Squibs Ignited Powder. Johnstown, Pa., June 11.—8ix Slav: ish miners were {rightfully burn three perhaps fatally, as the result o an explosion that occurred in a board ing house at Greenwich mine, No. 2, near Barnesboro. The men were in one room without a light and were burning squibs used in blasting for the fun of seeing them splutter. In one corner of the room there was an open can of blasting powder, which was set off by one of the squibs. The explo sion wrecked the house. Several of the men were blinded by the flash and their clothing set on fire. The more seriously injured were unable to extricate themselves from the wreckage as the result of their in. juries and were only saved from being burned to death by the arrival of min: ers attracted by the sound of the ex: plosion. BIG HOTEL BURNED Princess Anne at Virginia Beach De- stroyed By Fire. Norfolk, Va., June 11.—The famous Princess Anne hotel, at Virginia Beach, Va., built 25 years ago, and one of the handsomest summer resort ho- tels along the middle Atlantic sea. beard, was destroyed by fire, which had its origin in the kitchen, sup- posedly from a defective flue. In two hours the entire hotel building, to- gether with the Norfolk & Southern depot, the bowling alley, hotel laun. dry, engine house, the office of the Virginia Beach Development company and all the boardwalk in front of the hotel, had heen wiped away. There were 110 persons, guests and employes, in the hotel. All are thought to have escaped with the exception of one, The loss on the building is $185,000, with only $83,000 insurance. ROOT TO VISIT MEXICO Accepts President Diaz's Invitation to Be National Guest. Washington, June 10.—Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, presented to Secre- tary of State Root an autograph letter from President Diaz, of Mexico, invit- ing Mr. Root to come to Mexico as the guest of the Mexican republic. Mr. Root has accepted the invitation, no- tifying President Diaz through Ambas- sador Creel that he will visit Mexico in the latter part of the summer. Guarding Bertha Bellstein’s Body. Los Angeles, Cal, June 10.—The body of Bertha Beilstein, a young wo- man who died under the name of Olga Miller, after escaping from the Dix- mount, Pa., insane asylum, where she had been confined after killing her mother, is guarded by police officers day and night. Telegraphic advices from the east indicate an intention to dispute the identity of the body, the impression being that Bertha Beil- stein recently salled for Europe. Ac- cording to advices, the legal deter- mination of Miss Bellstein’s death in- volves title to a considerable fortune. Pig Upsets a Big Auto. Allentown, Pa., June 10.—A big tour- ing car bound from Philadelphia for Pottsville, collided with a pig perverse near Jackson's Hollow. The latter had run across the street, turned right back and got mixed up with the runm- ning gear of the car. The chauffeuy lost control of the auto, which ran up an embankment and then upset. of the five occupants succeeded jumping and escaped. The rest thrown into the street and ol i i lore. cut and bruised. YEAGER FOURTH OF JULY IS NEAR. & DAVIS. A New Pair of Shoes for the 4th you are sure to need. You will want the Neatest, Most Comfortable, and in every way Up-to-date to be had, so come to us before buying. We have the goods that are right in every- way and prices to fit. We are here to show the gdoos. YEAGER & DAVIS, OPEN EVENINGS. DISHES —s59544, 57819, 58497, 57268, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE. 56048, 60355. ADAM'S FIRST WIFE., The Fiendlike Lilith Was a Complete Matrimonial Failure. Whether Lilith was one of the fe male creations of chapter 1 or a demon or something between the two, she was, considered matrimonially, a com- plete failure. She was expelled after living with Adam for 130 years and subsequently became the wife of Sa- tan, by whom she was the mother of the Jinns, fo familiar in Persian fairy The emphatic remark of Adam when he first saw Eve, “This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh,” makes, It is suggested, a SoppaFon between Eve and the beau but flendlike Lilith not complimentary to the latter, while the reference on the birth of Seth to him as Adam's son “In his own likeness, after his image,” conveys a painful hint of the uncanny offspring born to Adam and Lilith. Perhaps In revenge for this Lilith— the name occurs translated “night monster” in Isaiah xxxiv—became the sworn foe of little children, whom she was wont to strangle with one of her glorious golden hairs unless the watch- fulness of their mothers drove her away. It has indeed been gravely sug- gested by an etymologist greatly dar- ing that our word “lullaby” is simply a corruption of “Lilla, abi!” (Lilith! avaunt!) which mothers and nurses would croon over the cradles or write on the doorpost.—St. James’ Gazette, | Husband's Costly Lunch. | A Woodbury man who had been en | Joying himself greatly felt hungry | when he got home about 1 o'clock in| the morning. i “here did you put the cold cab bage, dearest?’ he called upstairs to his wife, who had coughed loudly to let him know it was useless to take off | his shoes. “On the second shelf in the pantry,” she answered harshly. He found the cabbage and the oll, vinegar, salt and pepper, cut up the; cabbage, dressed it to his taste and ate! it with appetite. “George, why didn't you eat the cab bage last night?” asked his wife when he appeared, rather shaky, for break fast. “I did; it was fine!” sald George; “so! thoughtful of you to keep It, dearest.” | “Why, it's on the pantry shelf,” she cried. Filled with apprehension, Mrs. George searched the second shelf hur rledly. There she had left four yards of lace, worth $20, In a bowl of starch. The lace was gone.—Boston Herald. Coal and Wood. EPWAkD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, ee DEALER [Noe ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS [soars] ~=CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS — snd other grains, —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND ~—KINDLING WOOD— by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers, solicits the patronage of his Bowptettully, aul and the public, at y wa HIS COAL YARD...... Contral 1312. Telephone Calls Joss 1a 52, Saal $80 Passenger Station. No woman should accept the diseases and disorders of the delicate womanly organs, which so many women saoffer from until the last resource has been exhausted. Many | a woman has appealed from the helpless, hopeless verdict of the local physician to Dr. Pierce and bad that verdict entirely set aside. A new verdict has been rendered and that verdict awards the woman sound ! health. In over thirty years Dr. R. V., Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score | of specialists, has treated and cured more than balf a million women. Sick women, especially those suffering from long stand- ing diseases of the womanly organs, are in- | vited to cousult Dr. Pierce, by letter free. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ——A good name is allright for a book but if yon want to get rich, get the right press agent. —Sabecribe for the WATCHMAN. Green's Pharmacy. 4 FR BB Bot é AS A {SUMMER REQUISITE ww a » 1 Good TALCUM POWDER has become | “a necessity. We carry in stock a | great variety of the leading brands, } such as » ‘‘Rexal” Violet, Sanitol, p Riveria, Mennen’s, * Colgate's, Johnson's, Booth's, Palmer's, Erwin's, &o., &e. 2? 4 wy « This month we are making a leader 5 of “REXAL VIOLET” at 4 19 CENTS Wee YY {It stands at the head of the list—it should he in every home. : bh q — r You can only get it at > GREEN'S PHARMACY CO., The Rexall Store, 3 Bush House Block, r BELLEFONTE, PA. : 14-26-1y \ » 4 r { » VY rr ~~ a he 7 FIVE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY FIRE INSURANCE I invite your atentiva so my fire and Most Bays Line = Solid Com es an ani H. E. FENLON, 50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Ps. A Eckenroth Brothers. le lM re AM OM BM BoM BB. BM BB dn Al AB BB Bd Dl BB DA BDA BB BB BB BM BM BM Br AM BM pensive. Bush Arcade, EB BB. BE. BB. BB BB PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, “Ot f 42 Bellefonte, Pa. TY TY TY OY WY YY IY TY YT YTYY OY YT YY eee Yr WE ARE FULLY PREPARED FOR THE —NEW YEAR TRADE-— Finest Florida and California Seed- less Oranges—sweet fruit. Florida Grape Fruit. White Malaga Grapes, reasonable prices. Lemons. Bananas. Cranberries. Sweet Patatoes. Celery. Pure Maple Syrup. Finest Fall Creeam Cheese, Fine Table Raisins. Canned Fruit of all kinds. Oysters. New Crop New Orleans Molasses. . We will bave a full supply of all Seascnable Goods right along and can fill orders at any time. Bush House Block, - - SECHLER & COMPANY, Almonds and Nuts of all kinds. Our Creamery Batter is as Fine as Silk. Mince Meat, our own make, and as fine as we can make it. Pare Olive Oil. Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Olives, Sardines. We handle Schmidts Fine Bread, Shaker Dried Corn. Fine Cakes and Biscuit and a line of carefully selected Confectionery. Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing etc. : A. E. SCHAD Fine Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Roofing and Spouting, Tinware of all kinds made to order. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both Phones. Eagle Block. | 2431y BELLEFONTE, Py LR a pk A JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, asp ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest Fire Lire. Companies in the ~—NO ASSESSMENTS, —~ Do not fail to give us a call before insuring Life your oF Proieny &5 we are in position Office iu Crider’s Stone Building, 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers